Oholei Torah: Difference between revisions

No edit summary
Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
No edit summary
Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 17: Line 17:
Today, oholei Torah includes several institutions: kindergartens, a cheder focused purely on Torah education, and both smaller and larger yeshivas.
Today, oholei Torah includes several institutions: kindergartens, a cheder focused purely on Torah education, and both smaller and larger yeshivas.


The main building is located at Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn Avenue near 770, in a large building formerly belonging to Crown Heights' Conservative temple. Another building at Montgomery and Troy streets previously housed the larger yeshiva and later the smaller yeshiva headed by Rabbi Zusha Wilhelm until shortly before his passing in 2022. For the 2022 academic year, the smaller yeshiva moved to a new building outside Crown Heights, and currently eighth-grade students study in the building. Additionally, kindergartens are spread throughout the neighborhood.
The main building is located at Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn Avenue near [[770 Eastern Parkway - Chabad World Center|770]], in a large building formerly belonging to Crown Heights' Conservative temple. Another building at Montgomery and Troy streets previously housed the larger yeshiva and later the smaller yeshiva headed by Rabbi Zusha Wilhelm until shortly before his passing in 2022. For the 2022 academic year, the smaller yeshiva moved to a new building outside Crown Heights, and currently eighth-grade students study in the building. Additionally, kindergartens are spread throughout the neighborhood.


Rabbi Yosef Rosenfeld served as administrator of the institutions' physical operations (until his passing in 2022), alongside the spiritual administration established by Rabbi Teitelbaum, who appointed Rabbi Nachman Shapiro as responsible for this aspect.
Rabbi Yosef Rosenfeld served as administrator of the institutions' physical operations (until his passing in 2022), alongside the spiritual administration established by Rabbi Teitelbaum, who appointed Rabbi Nachman Shapiro as responsible for this aspect.